Get the "best of both worlds" with S&P's TD Series inline fans! Combine the low noise characteristics of an axial fan and centrifugal fan performance at a value price!

The Soler & Palau TD series of inline duct fans have been specially designed to maximize the airflow performance with minimal noise levels within the smallest and most compact of housing sizes. This makes the TD series the ultimate solution for small to medium size ventilation installations which require a high airflow to pressure ration and occupy only the minimum space possible. Example: false ceiling voids, cabinets and many other limited space environments.

All models are include a "removable body" feature that enables the motor-impellor assembly to be completely removed or replaced without the need to interfere with attached ducting. All models incorporate a powerful mixed flow impeller and internal air vanes located at the discharge end of the fan housing. This impeller and guide vane combination provides smooth laminar air flow which in term minimizes turbulence and noise, and generates and excellent air flow to pressure performance ratio.

It was a great option for replacing a fan that didn't have attic access. My motor had burned up in my existing housing so I just took the motor out and used the housing the way it was. All I had to do was find a place where I could get to the duct that was going outside and add this fan inline.

I use it in-line as an exhaust system in my art studio. Unfortunately this is a replacement for the first one that just quit, but I still bought another one of the same because it ran so well, nice and quiet,

I bought this fan for a small hall bath which is about 60 sf. I bought a little extra CMF, because I wanted to run the duct horizontally to the gable wall even though it would be the shortest run if it goes through the roof (5feet). The total length of the duct is about 19 feet through the wall vent, and I worried about the static pressure the duct has. My experiment worked beautifully. It has been working well for getting rid of the moisture from the shower. I hear no noise from the fan, and it is better to install a timer with this to make sure that you remember to turn it off after shower. Ever since the fan was installed, I see no moisture on the mirror during shower any more! A perfect product for what it is designed to do!

This fan was bought to replace a very noisy, self-contained exhaust fan. The bathroon is small and it has a pitched roof that makes getting steam off the ceiling difficult. The fan itself is super-easy to install, buy pay careful attention to where you attach the power lead. The instuctions make it clear, but still, you could easily install to the low side instead of the high speed side or vice-versa because the terminals are right next to each other. You don't have to worry about a ground connection. The only downside was that I had to install this when the attic was about 130 degrees!After the installation it worked great. My wife marvels at how quiet it is. She hates just about any bathroom fan known to man, but she loves using this one. The fan is not silent (I didn't expect it to be). You will hear a low whirr and the only other sound that may be heard is the flow of air through the grill which is actually a little louder than the motor. When I have it on, I forget it's on because it is so quiet, you really have to listen for it. That was one of the main reasons I got an inline fan and I'll be buying more of them in the future. They just make so much more sense than trying to cram motors and flywheels into a single housing and this design also makes for much more flexible installation options; if that's you're thing.

It definately does remove moisture well, but I think I can make it work even better by shaving off about an additional 1/4" from the bottom of the bathroom door to allow more more air flow.

I wanted to vent both moisture and radon gas from a large crawl space that makes up part of my basement. Although my setup does not conform to officially recommended methods for getting rid of radon gas, I still wanted to give my idea a try. It aeems to be working the way I wanted it to and I have reduced the level of radon in the crawl space, perhaps to not as low a level as I would have liked but at least to something below the actionable level (4 pico-curies/liter). I found that the cheaper grade of plastic four inch sewer/drain pipe aold at Home Depot fits snuggly over the inlet and outlet ends of the fan body. More expensive grades of sewer/drain pipe are apparently slightly larger in diameter and don't fit as snuggly. My only criticism is that the directions that accompany the fan don't make it plain that this particular model does not involve a ground wire -- you don't worry about grounding it.

It was very easy to install. It took me a little time to understand the wiring. On the fan I bought there is no ground wire to hook up, probably due to the plastic housing. Not being an experienced electrician it took me a little while to figure it out. It is actually quite easy and once wired, the fan works perfectly. Very quiet! The only sound is the air rushing in the vent, even on high speed.

I had to vent our new bathroom out the wall. The problem was I couldn't vent it directly because of construction design. I had to vent the bathroom 5 feet away from where the bathroom wall was going into a bedroom closet to get to the vent termination. This product helped me solve the problem.

It was a great option for replacing a fan that didn't have attic access. My motor had burned up in my existing housing so I just took the motor out and used the housing the way it was. All I had to do was find a place where I could get to the duct that was going outside and add this fan inline.

I use it in-line as an exhaust system in my art studio. Unfortunately this is a replacement for the first one that just quit, but I still bought another one of the same because it ran so well, nice and quiet,

I bought this fan for a small hall bath which is about 60 sf. I bought a little extra CMF, because I wanted to run the duct horizontally to the gable wall even though it would be the shortest run if it goes through the roof (5feet). The total length of the duct is about 19 feet through the wall vent, and I worried about the static pressure the duct has. My experiment worked beautifully. It has been working well for getting rid of the moisture from the shower. I hear no noise from the fan, and it is better to install a timer with this to make sure that you remember to turn it off after shower. Ever since the fan was installed, I see no moisture on the mirror during shower any more! A perfect product for what it is designed to do!

This fan was bought to replace a very noisy, self-contained exhaust fan. The bathroon is small and it has a pitched roof that makes getting steam off the ceiling difficult. The fan itself is super-easy to install, buy pay careful attention to where you attach the power lead. The instuctions make it clear, but still, you could easily install to the low side instead of the high speed side or vice-versa because the terminals are right next to each other. You don't have to worry about a ground connection. The only downside was that I had to install this when the attic was about 130 degrees!After the installation it worked great. My wife marvels at how quiet it is. She hates just about any bathroom fan known to man, but she loves using this one. The fan is not silent (I didn't expect it to be). You will hear a low whirr and the only other sound that may be heard is the flow of air through the grill which is actually a little louder than the motor. When I have it on, I forget it's on because it is so quiet, you really have to listen for it. That was one of the main reasons I got an inline fan and I'll be buying more of them in the future. They just make so much more sense than trying to cram motors and flywheels into a single housing and this design also makes for much more flexible installation options; if that's you're thing.

It definately does remove moisture well, but I think I can make it work even better by shaving off about an additional 1/4" from the bottom of the bathroom door to allow more more air flow.

I wanted to vent both moisture and radon gas from a large crawl space that makes up part of my basement. Although my setup does not conform to officially recommended methods for getting rid of radon gas, I still wanted to give my idea a try. It aeems to be working the way I wanted it to and I have reduced the level of radon in the crawl space, perhaps to not as low a level as I would have liked but at least to something below the actionable level (4 pico-curies/liter). I found that the cheaper grade of plastic four inch sewer/drain pipe aold at Home Depot fits snuggly over the inlet and outlet ends of the fan body. More expensive grades of sewer/drain pipe are apparently slightly larger in diameter and don't fit as snuggly. My only criticism is that the directions that accompany the fan don't make it plain that this particular model does not involve a ground wire -- you don't worry about grounding it.

It was very easy to install. It took me a little time to understand the wiring. On the fan I bought there is no ground wire to hook up, probably due to the plastic housing. Not being an experienced electrician it took me a little while to figure it out. It is actually quite easy and once wired, the fan works perfectly. Very quiet! The only sound is the air rushing in the vent, even on high speed.

I had to vent our new bathroom out the wall. The problem was I couldn't vent it directly because of construction design. I had to vent the bathroom 5 feet away from where the bathroom wall was going into a bedroom closet to get to the vent termination. This product helped me solve the problem.

Get the "best of both worlds" with S&P's TD Series inline fans! Combine the low noise characteristics of an axial fan and centrifugal fan performance at a value price!

The Soler & Palau TD series of inline duct fans have been specially designed to maximize the airflow performance with minimal noise levels within the smallest and most compact of housing sizes. This makes the TD series the ultimate solution for small to medium size ventilation installations which require a high airflow to pressure ration and occupy only the minimum space possible. Example: false ceiling voids, cabinets and many other limited space environments.

All models are include a "removable body" feature that enables the motor-impellor assembly to be completely removed or replaced without the need to interfere with attached ducting. All models incorporate a powerful mixed flow impeller and internal air vanes located at the discharge end of the fan housing. This impeller and guide vane combination provides smooth laminar air flow which in term minimizes turbulence and noise, and generates and excellent air flow to pressure performance ratio.